Not without its faults, but you’re buying a superzoom for the price of a standard compact

The MovieDock A6 lacks UPnP and has only mediocre video playback

It's taken a while, but PC manufacturers are increasingly seeking to recast the dowdy PC laptop as a stylish lifestyle accessory.

A reasonable deal, if not the design miracle it thinks it is

The fastest graphics card on the market, but it’s too expensive and bulky to be practical

Combining a touchpad with a graphics tablet is a great idea, but in this first attempt it isn’t perfectly realised

Viewed as a techno-gadget, the ST550 has few peers. However, as a camera, it’s less accomplished.

The Canon Digital Ixus 120 is seriously attractive and capable of some great shots. But it’s simply too expensive

Offers great protection, but there are some wrinkles to be ironed out of the new interface.

The cheapest way to get OS X, but it has all of the MacBook Pro’s shortcomings and more of its own

So, the last big name has fallen. HP gave out in April 2008, and both Dell and Toshiba's resistance crumbled by the autumn. But it's taken Sony until the middle of 2009 to produce what it confesses to be a netbook, the VAIO Mini W Series.

The Vostro may look like a netbook to the inexperienced eye, but its more powerful processor gives it more flexibility and speed

The Olympus PEN E-P1 may look like a throwback to retro photography, but it’s expensive and flawed. However, it's beautiful image quality renders almost impossible to dislike.

A simple package whose two detection engines ensure great malware detection, but it fails to inspire in other areas.

A powerful and well-equipped touchscreen PC, but is Dell's all-in-one really the future of the home desktop? Read our full review

Better HD image quality than you’d expect for such a small camcorder, but the price is still a little high.

A few disappointing extras make this an unappetising upsell from the standard ZoneAlarm suite

It's very, very thin, and very light. MSI’s X340 somehow manages to be sleek, sexy and undesirable all at the same time.

Iomega’s latest shows promise, but it’s outclassed by others